davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-08-05

"A NATURAL Born Fool. The follow
ing extract taken from an editorial ia the
Abbeville Medium, on the battle of irst
Manassas, is characteristic of the editor /:
'The result of the battle is historic. 1t
was an utter route of the Union forces.
The Southern soldiers were dressed as civil
iaDs, many Of them having on the finest
cassimeres. They had an epauiettc Of
flannel to distinguish them from the enc NV
In tho route wc captured wagon load of
handouts, brought down for the purpose Of
degrading our leaders. Krimminger, a
printer from Due West, captured a lot of
hoopskirts and ball slippers. The editor Of
the Medium captured the saddle-pockots
of q paymas,cr with, 81, 800 10 gold. He
handed isoyer to the Confederate States,
Ikea natural born. fool
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-08-05

A MISPLACED SwITCu.-Chicaso, July
N.-An accident occurred to the PhiIadel-
phia and Chicago express on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railway at York, Indiana. The
train left here at 6 o'clock last night, and
at York, owing to misplaced switch, ran
into siding and into a freight train which
was standing there. Engineer Cramer
and Fireman Hooker Of the passenger
train wero both killed, and w. X Dsvine.
engineer of the freight, was badly injured i,
but will recover, it is thought. No one
else wa, hurt.
There is good reason for the suspicion
that the accident was the result of dclib-
crate attempt to wreck the passenger train.
Thirty minutes before the passenger train
passed York an excursion train passed
safely over the switch, and after the acci-
dent it was found that the switch lock had
been brokeu open with heavy oaken
club.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-08-05

Miss ANNA SIMPSON, Sec'y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

One Of our prominent business men said 70
us the other day: In tie spring ny wiis
got all run down and could not eat anything;
passing your store saw pile Of llooDs
SAGsAPAEILLA In the window, and got
bottle. After she had been taking it wee't
she had rousing appetite. and 1t did her
everything. She took three bottles. and 1t
was the best three dollars l ever invested"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

WOODLAND, Cal Your med clues are selling
better tn an any other shelf goed, and give sats-
faction TO ali purehas.rs The Cat-R-Cure il
praised very hiVi ~ BY all ~ho have tried ~, and
many cases have heen greatly benefited ny its
use when all other rem, oi,s tiled have proved OF
no benefit Yours truly,
Po>D & l. ,wsoN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18
FIR G a II M S /!

We have added to our usual stock full line OF
PARKER SH0TGUNS,
VINO IES1l Il and MARLIN RIFLES,
Cots Smith and Wesson REvOLvERS,
Also Ammunition of all kinds These goods will
be sold at strictly Eastern rces.
o7.tt n LEVY co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

FoLsoa, Cal Il u.ed tutte-fine in ,hronic
rheumat sm With grcas hentde Pla SEMI
supply 10 j. " iiaiu.s, G,nsa New and oblige
yours truly, {, NNAAf, NJ T.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18
ROMANCE IN NAMES.
A Love story which Ended In the Queer
Name OF the First Born.

Name OF the First Born.
| see paragraph in the papers censnr-
ing Senator Van Wyck for naming his
little girl Happy New Year Van Wyck, "
aud saying that if he played such tricks
as this he ought to take some one of his
own size. There are number of people
10 Washington whose names are quite as
peculiar, but it does not seem to have
been to their disadvantage.
! knew a man by the name Of Rose
once. who was Of romantic disposition,
aad when a girl baby was born to hin he
named her Wide. 1t sounded very
peetical to write it Wilde Rose, but
when she grew up and married a man by
the name of Bull, as she did, it wasn't
half SO pretty. But they called her Rose
Bull then, and she now signs her name
in that way.
The Clerk of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia is named Return
Jonathan Meigs. His fathers and his
graudfather's were the same, and the
first OF the line, nearly hundred years
ago, was called Jonathan Msigs. He
had sweetheart who Tilted him, but
sfterward was sorry for 1t, and sent him
little piece Of paper on which was writ.
ten simply this, and nothing more:
"Returu Jonathan" 1t was the most
welcome and gratifying message he ever
received, and it was answered 10 person.
The couple were soon married. and when
their frst baby was born they celebrated
the event by calling him Return Jona-
than. The name has been handed dowo
for four generations to the first born son.
and it now appears twice in the Washing
ton directory.
The name of the leading member Of
Congress from Michigan IS Julius Caesar
Burroughs. HIS father vas fond OF stv-
eral characters in history, and showed
his admiration in christening his children.
Mr. Burroughs has brother in northern
Ohio whose name is Napoleon Bonaparte,
and he has two sisters, called Marie
Autionette and Cathsriue de Medici re
spsctivtly.
The father Of Wee President Ham lin
had similar taste, and called bis four
Sons after the great warriors of ancieut
history-Al=xander, julius Cesar, Gin
cinnatus aud Hannibal. while he named
his four daughters after the continents
Europe, Asia, Australia and America.
If he had been fortunate enough to have
fifth, suppose be would have called
her Africa, but the children didn't hold
out.
The name OF the Secretary Of the In
terror is Lucius Quntius Lurtius Lamar,
A. NJ. LII. D. while he has clerk
under him. a colored man, whose father
christened hm Washington Jefferson
Lincoln Gerritt Smith Jones. There is
another colored man, working in Wash
ington barber shop. whose title is Fsrrs-
gut Dall srru Foote Porter Hopkins, in
honor Of the several naval commanders
under v hom he served during the war,
There is a young LADY IN this city named
Desire Moore, and her sister, who was
born few years later, is called PLENTY
Moore. Washington Letter 10 Philadel.
phia Press,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18
40 VEHICLES FOR SALE.

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging in size ana style fron l5,o1Q- Freight
Wa-on to single-seat Buggy, which he vi !
sell or cash or exchange fof horses or barley.
Farmers and others, desiring spring WAGON
OF ALMOST any style, eau be accommodated b,
ealing on ule az the Fashion Livery stables.
ALEX WISE
wnnemucca, August 7, 1880.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

rIcasing 90 the Palate and Death 10 a
taugn.

Calico, Call have had the catarrh for i've
yeais, ard could hardy TX pialn; | eo.ld NOT
breathe through NY 10 this Your Californ'a
Cat k-Cnre hes ceansed ont my head ana can
talk plaiher nov than have fr the past five
Years Aour med cine j. az 'hat II Is repre- sent
ea, an absolute cure tor catarfh alc cold ia the
head. Yours truly,
CHARLES c. OysRsnNER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

The peculiar purity tng and building up power
oi Hoods SAysapa'ila make it the very best med
/ iae 70 take AZ this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY (sUNDAYs Ex-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL Il CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

one copy, one year, by mail. SO 90.
Ons copy, six months, by mail. .......... 90.
one copy, three months, by mail. .......z 90.
Delivered by Carrier 25 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

azfSANTA ABfEis only sold Ia larg' bottle
az ~; three 70, 81 20. solo y ali ~holesais aaC
retail druggists rs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18
$500 REV ARD /.

The above rewsrd will be paid 70 the nrrest
And co. Nrfion OF any parry or parties found
guilsy o; oteadus, Eltilny, runuing of, alter.
lGs brands or nnarAs OF ans i've >togk. belong
As,oeAhoa
+ ". CRUTcUER, Presideus
t W. LEWIS, Secretary.
whneinuecs. April ~ 1884 n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

HAY Fever Rose Cold Catarrhal Deafness and
), re Eyes Restores the sense OF taste ano smell,
removes bad taste ard unpleasant breath, result
cf cararrh. Fay and pieasaut to use. Fo To-"
direction and cure is warranted. Send FOR csrcu
iar 70 ABlLTiN L MEDIC Al co,
Croyi le, Cl.
Six uonths' treatment, 81 hy matt. 81 10.
SANTA ABIE and CAT-E-f TIRE.
mucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18
A SALURLE FARM
FoF SAL.H.

"A A valuable Farm is for sale on BIG
3MEADows, humboldt County, Nevada
known as the HILL FARM. There are $40 acres
OF choice Land: 2lU acres under cultivation, all
well fenced Plenty of water the year round
good stand OF Alfalfa on ten acres. The
balance In Wheat and Barley. All looking
wel Title perfect. viii be sold with or with
out the crop.
For particulars, apply on the premises
JOHN HILL.
Big Meadows June ~. 1894. iei4u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

RATES or ADVERTISING:
One Square 90 linesJ frgt inserter. ..,.e2 90
- D subsequent insertion per square. ".
liberal reduction 10 regular adNeTtRets.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18
Boots Made to Order!

For all prices, from S1l to $50 pair Boots OF
the best brands sold as cheap as anywhere on
the Pacific Slope.
kzy Agent for Brewster's Rein Holders,
which no cariage or wagon should be wit out.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

\ - r. ~ =
l. p. SUR, san Fr,ncisco, California.
}. b. CAsH > a4taoslzs'. 20 collect ard re-
eeips foT subscriptions to tie SiLvEs SfA7H
Paradise Yaiiee.
3 e. Yervo 4 Authorized 70 cCileet and
rue ,.pt for Subscriptions 70 the snyss s1ATs ct
ri Meadows.
A. GNTz Is authorized TO collect and receipt
ilr subscriptions to the snvSs STATE In spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18

sy REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
prices t. suit the times.
Dc II NJ. q. STAUNTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-18
From the Registrar Of Deeds for Middesex
County, Northern District.

LOWELL, MASS.
MEssRs, c. J. fIoop & Co: 1enliemen--
IL affords me much pleasure TO recommend
HooD's SARsAPARILLA. My health las
been such tlat for some years past have
been Obliged 10 take a tonic of some kind in
the spring aud have never found anything
that Int my wants as your sarsaparilla. .t
tones up my system, lirifeS my blooc.
sharpcns my appetite, and seems TO nlah3
j. l.. THOMSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15

waiian. for the increasingly large number
of Hawaiians who speak English, and for
whom a service specially adopted to their
needs has been long desired.
Mr.. Henry Warehouse, Treasurer of the
Hawaiian Branch Y. NJ. G. A, has received
the following contributions for "Queen
Emma Hail." Mrs. G. NJ. Hyde IS; Miss E. b.
Knight s.; Mrs. C. A. Brown SIS; Mrs. L. p.
Ward So; Mrs. F. Heustace So; Mrs. L. r.
Foster So; Mrs. A. McWayne So; Mrs. w.
Foster So; Mrs. S. Parker So; Miss A. Thomp-
son ST. Rev. S. E. Bishop So; Rev. w. s..
Oleson So; Rev. w. G. Merritt SIS: Hon. ]. L.
Dare s.; G. p. Castle So; w. A. Kinney So;
p. G.. Jones, 100 chairs; Hon. A. F. Judd,
chandelier; j. B. Atherton, ? chandeliers; H.
Waterhouse, 10 cases kerosene oil, hall lam
tern, bracket lamps; Wilder & Co, Step ladder:
Allen & Robinson, roll mating; Levers u
Cooke, roll of matting Pacific Hardware
Co., 8 gall. linseed oil; E. o. Hall IL Son, 80
lbs. white lead; G. E. Williams, reading
stand; L. j. Levey, 6 chromos framed; John
Mott, pans for washing lamps; Emmeluth Il
Go, 2 tubular lanterns; j. H. Soper, ink stand,
pens, ink; A. w. Hewitt blotting pads and
writing paper; Castle d Cooke, lamps and
globes; Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, cottage piano;
Honolulu Library Association, tables, chairs,
shelves, books, papers, lamps, chandelier;
Hawaiian Board, Hawaiian books and Scrip
lures in Japanese, Portuguese, Hawaiian;
Hon. w. o. Smith, books; Rev. c. NJ. Hyde,
Hawaiian books, and newspaper, bound and
unbound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
Kohala Notes.

KoHALA, March 18th, 1897
EDITOR GAZETTE: News items are not
| numerous these days. Nothing happens, and
Boredom stalks abroad. Three of the mills
have done their little best, by way of slight
breaking down. kohala having some trouble
with its boiler, and the Union mill broken
plnlon. One must not refer to noisy whistles,
nor yet to mud holes, lest some thin skinned
person be led into the use of strong language,
and stronger threats. InValids however, find
1t difficult TO hear the shrieks and groans of
a more than ordinary loud whistle at any and
all hours of the day.
Some time during Easter week, the mem
bers OF the Episcopal congregation propose
giving fancy dress ball, the money thus
raised to be devoted 20 some improvements
IN the church edifce. This is new de-
parture for kohala, and all seem TO be taking
hold with a zeal. l heard yesterday of a
musicale, which the ladies of the Union
Church were getting up, and which promises
to be success, if one can Judge from the
names on the programme.
New traps are abundant Just now, and
awfully Sloa9gey we all look, too. Now, if the
roads were only smooth-well, never mind.
That is hopeless to think of, until the Con-
undrum is in order, and until the other little
extravagances of the Royal family have been
paid for. Is it a fact that KohaIa is more
openly disloyal than other districts, and we
are punished accordingly?
Lawyer Thompson and son are thinking of
going to the Coast, hear, for the purpose of
settling the son in q good school.
We have been told that Mr.. E. G. Hi CHI
cock is to have the appointment of 2. NJ.
We have ali been satisfied with Mr.. Sisson,
were it not for the fact that the Office was in
an ont of the way place. The Office of the
new 2. NJ. is directly on the Government
road, and more accessible to all, and we are
thankful that any one will accept the billet,
1t. The Government is not willing to fit up
a proper place, and expects the P. N. to do
so at his own expense, on salary of $500.
In these times, it is quite possible that
man would only get his office fitted up in
time to see his appointment taken from him
and given to some one else. CASUAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
A Poor Shot.

shooting affray occurred at the Empire
Saloon OF Thursday morning, at 20 minutes
after o'clock, in which W. II. Vance, chief
bar tender, drew bead on E. S. Marden, his
assistant, fortunately missing him, the bali
passing through latticed door in close prox-
unity to Marden's body. 1t seems the night
previous Vance dismissed Msrden, when the
latter telephoned to J. Olds, the proprietor,
at Kaneohe. who requested Marden to re-
main until Monday, but Vance was averse to
this arrangement, and seemed determined to
keep Marden off the premises, hence the
shooting Officer Tell was quickly on the
scene and promptly arrested Vance, securing
the pistol with four charges still in it and the
chamber of the fifth warm. In the Police
Court Vance was charged with assault with a
pistol on E. G. Marden and the case was re-
manded until the 1th.
On Saturday, the 18th, Vance had an ex-
animation before Police Justice Dayton, who
after hearing the testimony sentenced the
prisoner so four months Imprisonment at
hard labor and to pay a fine OF 500. Coun-
sci for prisoner noted an appeal to the
Supreme COurt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
The Loss of the ndalolo.

On Monday evening, March 9TH, rumors
reached this city of the loss of the fine
schooner Malolo, belonging to the Pacific
Navigation Co., off Lanai, while on her pas
sage up to Hawaii. On Wednesday evening
definite news was received of the disaster by
the schooner Mary Foster. The steamer Mo-
kolii on her way up called at Lanai, and Cap
tain McGregor had an interview with Capt.
Rosehill of the lost schooner, who stated
that he had Just gone below, leaving the
first officer in charge, at the wheel, when g
fierce squall struck the vessel, throwing her
on her beam ends, when she Immediately be-
gan to fill. One of the schooner's boats
which was on deck was got afioat, and the
Captain and crew escaped from the wreck to
Awaloa, Lanai, in her, with the exception of
a South Sea Islander, who was in the fore
castle asleep at the time, and who has not
since been heard of. Capt. McGregor, on
meeting the Mary Foster, Communicated his
information to her Captain. The schooner
Malolo was considered one of the finest sail
ing vessels belonging to this port, and was
believed to be IN good sailing trim as to
freight when leaving here Saturday the 9Th.
Mr.. Frank Cooke, on hearing the news of
the disaster, lost no time in seeing the Hon.
l.. AhOlo, who promptly placed the tug Eleu
at Mr.. Cookies disposal to go in search of the
MalolO. The tug was supplied with every
requisite, including divers, and sailed the
Sdlue evening lot In6 scene OF the disaster, In
charge of Captain Rice, with Captain Quincy,
who directed the search for the Malolo. The
Malolo was built by Hall Brothers at Port
Ludlow, w. T.; was of so tons burthen, and
valued at $4,000. The vessel was not in
sured in any outside Office.
The tug Eleu returned Friday evening,
after a fruitless search for the missing
vessel. The following is Captain Cluney's
official report:
Report of the cruise of the tugboat Eleu,
in search of the schooner Malolo: Left the
wharf at $50 p. m. on Wednesday, March
9th proceeded to Lanai arrived off Awalua
at 8 a. m. on Thursday morning sent the
boat ashore and took off the Captain and the
men then started off on a southwest course !;
consulted with the Captain about the
schooner; he said she lay on her beam ends,
and he was satisfied he saw her roll down
and sink. We bruised zigzag course, w. S.
w. to S. S. w. until 6:15 p. M; then hauled
up 10 n. E.; slowed down until a. M; then
started up slow until daylight then cruised
back from n. n. E. to E. n. E. At u M,
Oahu, bearing n. W., kept off for port, arriv-
ing at the wharf at 6:15 p. m. We came back
sooner than we wanted to, on account of
coal being short. CAPT. CLUNEY,
Acting for Pacific Navigation Co."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
The Musicale at Oahu College.

The musical entertainment at Oahu Col
lege last Tuesday evening was complete
success, and reflected great credit upon the
teacher, Mrs. J. L. Hanford. The vocal por-
ton commenced with chorus by the Puma
hou Glee Club. Mr.. Levi Lyman sang the
"Tar's Farewell" which has good swing to
it, and to which he did full justice an encore
was the result, in response to which the
singer gave "Then You'll Remember Me-"
Professor L. Van Sykes rendering of My
Little Woman" was highly appreciated and
loudly applauded. The gem of vocalization,
however, was Miss Jennie Grieve's so Luce
de Quest Anima,' which was sung in Italian.
Miss Grieve's voice is clear and fresh, and
shows careful cultivation. The audience was
most enthusiastic in its applause. and called
again and again for an encore. Instru-
mental pieces were rendered on the piano by
Misses Hessie Dickson, Kate Rodgers, May
Dillingham; and Emily Halstead. The per-
Torrance concluded with the Norwegian
Wedding March," sung by the Giee Club,
after which the audience dispersed, having
enjoyed thorough treat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
Performances at the Theatre.

4 large audience went to the theatre last
evening The opening piece, couple of
scenes from ''Sweethearts," was just passa-
BILE, and had the performers confined them
selves to this moderately kindly notice
might have been given. But they did not.
They treated their audience to scene from
"Puck" with raving maniac committing a
murder. just to show that the style of Miss
Peterkin in the "Blood Drinkers Burial
still exists. This too. however, might have
passed, but the last thing, 1.-THE Artists
Model only wants Reproduction. 1t had
neither point nor pun, and was only used to
give an opportunity for a poor imitation of
the cancan, which it is hoped will not again
be presented on the Honolulu boards. We
certainly need some controlling influence on
nlayed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
The Late B. Frank Ro11ss.

It was announced early yesterday morning
that B. I. Bolles had died on Sunday, the
18th inst, at the residence of his brother-in-
law, J. II. Patty, Esq. Mr., Bolles was the
only son OF the late B. T. Bolles, and was
well-known TO all the old residents as a kind
and genial friend, and his presence in their
midst will be missed by all. Frank had been
suffering for some time past with kidney
complaint, and his death is supposed to have
been fastened by strain caused from lift
ing while at Kuau, Maui. The deceased
leaves wife and child, mother and sisters,
besides host of friends to mourn his un-
timely taking off. His funeral took place
yesterday from Mr.. Paty's residence, Judd
remains were inferred in the family plot,
Nuuanu Cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
Gasoline Explosion.

On Tuesday evening a gasoline explosion
occurred on the premises of Mr.. w. NJ Gift
fard, whereby that gentleman and China
man sustained serious injury. Mr.. Giffard
was entertaining few friends at his resi-
dence, when the gas became irregular, and
he proceeded to investigate the cause. Dur
ing the day the gasoline had been repIen.
ished, and some undoubtedly must have
been spilled on the floor of the room. On
Mr.. Gifard's going into the room, in com
pany with his Chinese boy and light, an
explosion took place, and both were immedi-
ately enyeloped in flame, burning them Sc
verely, though not fatally. The clothing OF
both was considerably burned before the fire
was subdued. Medical aid was Immediately
telephoned for, and shortly after DR.. Brodie
was in attendance on the sufferers, and made
them as comfortable as possible. Mr. Gift
fard's injuries were confined to his head
hands, body and legs, which are considerably
swollen. The Chinese servants injuries are
more serious. Both, at last accounts, were
doing well, and in the course of two weeks
Mr.. Gifard, it is anticipated, will be able to
attend to his duties as usual
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
The Australian Rabbit.

Collector of Customs Hager, of San Fran
cisco, received a letter on February II, from
j. B. Winston, gentleman living in Cincin
natl, Ohio, urging the destruction of every
Australian rabbit brought to that port"
The above item was handed in by gentle
man of this city, largely interested in agricul
ture in this Kingdom, requesting its publica,
tions as warning against admitting these
pests into this Kingdom. California has
moved against their introduction, and the
Australians are cursed with them-in fact
the country is overrun with the pests-des-
troying everything before them there. Once
here they would soon clean out fields of young
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-15
The ReFormatory School on a Little
Time

4 portion of these wards of the Govern
ment, misnamed the " Naval Cadets,'' were
out on a little bender Wednesday night, be-
tween - and O'Clock, and waltzed into the
banjo factory of Santo & Diaz, Nuuanu
street, carrying of about six or seven guitars
and small amount of coin. The boys were
arrested next morning, and the goods we're
subsequently found by Capt. jackson on
the premises secreted under the floor The
boys we're evidently fitting themselves out
for the anticipated cruise of the Eaimiloa,
and were determined 10 have a good time at
sea as well as ashore.